456
456
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
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world energy prices. it will merely -- it will merely reduce the degree of american vulnerability. and finding alternatives to fossil fuels is still highly justified from a standpoint of national security and economic benefit because ultimately if we can get a large part of the transportation fleet on electricity or other sound alternatives, it is the most efficient transportation solution and saves money and makes our economy stronger. >> hey, fred, this is a surprise. my daughter was looking for the weekend wall street journal and we're going to have to make a trip down to washington, d.c., to the smithsonian, it was such a great passion of hers and down at the smithsonian, there's 130 winning images out of 20,000 submitted for the windland smith rice awards. there is wendy. i just wanted to mention that. we're looking forward to it and i would urge anyone interested in getting involved, fred, for your late daughter. >> thank you. you'll enjoy it. >> yeah. and there are 130 -- you saw some of these, rig
world energy prices. it will merely -- it will merely reduce the degree of american vulnerability. and finding alternatives to fossil fuels is still highly justified from a standpoint of national security and economic benefit because ultimately if we can get a large part of the transportation fleet on electricity or other sound alternatives, it is the most efficient transportation solution and saves money and makes our economy stronger. >> hey, fred, this is a surprise. my daughter was...
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225
Jun 22, 2012
06/12
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are we headed toward energy independence? will policymakers get in the way or are capital market forces -- >> they're both johns, too. >> i think the question really would be on oil the u.s. is probably not going to get u.s. dependent, the u.s. could very well get north american dependent where a combination of canadian and u.s. and mexico supplies, they could have a good election soon and that will be equal to the amount of consumers. the u.s. will not be in a position where it won't import oil. look at the map presidents' a big country, and you're not going to move oil around the place because it's red, white and blue oil. in some locations you're better off importing it and exporting it from somewhere else. what matters is your net figure, what are your net imports and that has come down considerably. total imports have not come down as much because the u.s. has a great refining industry, really high quality, brings in a lot of crude that turns into products and sends somewhere else. that's been politically a little bit vo
are we headed toward energy independence? will policymakers get in the way or are capital market forces -- >> they're both johns, too. >> i think the question really would be on oil the u.s. is probably not going to get u.s. dependent, the u.s. could very well get north american dependent where a combination of canadian and u.s. and mexico supplies, they could have a good election soon and that will be equal to the amount of consumers. the u.s. will not be in a position where it...
351
351
Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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and energy segment. see, these are all the strong point. energy segment profit up 15%. oil and gas up 11%. transportation up 51%. the stock at this point is 1960 to 1973. joining us with his reaction is jack degan, harvard adviser, chief investment officer. i own stock from working at ge for 22 years or whatever. it's the only 49% of me works for ge now, apparently. but i don't remember how the company has raised its dividend. and not the ge capital dividend. when do we hear about that, and when was the last time because, you know, i don't want to speak for ge, but i feel like, you know, they want to continue to do that because it was pared during the financial crisis. they want to get it back to where it was. is it possible it happens this quarter, and when was the last time it happened? >> joe, i'm not sure i understand. when was the last time they raised the dividend, or when was the last time they were at levels before the crisis? >> when was the last time they raised the dividend, and could it still happen if it's not in this report? they can say it at any time, ri
and energy segment. see, these are all the strong point. energy segment profit up 15%. oil and gas up 11%. transportation up 51%. the stock at this point is 1960 to 1973. joining us with his reaction is jack degan, harvard adviser, chief investment officer. i own stock from working at ge for 22 years or whatever. it's the only 49% of me works for ge now, apparently. but i don't remember how the company has raised its dividend. and not the ge capital dividend. when do we hear about that, and...
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182
Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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there's a lot of energy on our sides. it will be close. >> senator, i noticed last night both candidates tried to turn back to the economy as often as possible, this was supposed to be the foreign policy debate but the economy is front and center for americans right now. what needs to happen with the economy and why do you think this is your strong point when the other side thinks it's got a lot of big points including bringing up what happened with the auto companies in ohio, a point president obama was able to make? >> i think this was appropriate that they talked about the economy last night because as the moderator and everybody else made clear last night it's important in terms of our international relations to have a strong economy, we talked about the fact last night that the debt is very important to how we're perceived around the world and america's influence is dependent on our strength at home. i think it's an appropriate move to the economy and frankly it's great for governor romney, he's able to talk about th
there's a lot of energy on our sides. it will be close. >> senator, i noticed last night both candidates tried to turn back to the economy as often as possible, this was supposed to be the foreign policy debate but the economy is front and center for americans right now. what needs to happen with the economy and why do you think this is your strong point when the other side thinks it's got a lot of big points including bringing up what happened with the auto companies in ohio, a point...
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173
Dec 18, 2012
12/12
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you've got lots of energy interests, really, and insurance names and some smart capital. you can just add up the prices, i'll even do it for you and you're getting it a lesser price than what it's selling at in the market. >> keep going. >> flip side berkshire, you've got warren buffett saying i'll buy your shares at 1.2 times book. the smartest investor out there saying i'll take those shares away from you, and you're not willing to have ownership of them i think you're missing out on something. >> that is interesting. what about other financials? >> hatteras is a mortgage reit. a lot more controversy here. this is about steepness of the yield curve and low rates for a long time so you've got the dividend under pressure. valuation under pressure. business is under pressure. you're going to see declining dividends and so forth. beat up at a discount to book value, run by a very conservative management team that recognizes the task. they're managing it carefully, i think you'll face some pressure, won't be fun between here and call it the next six months or a year, may be
you've got lots of energy interests, really, and insurance names and some smart capital. you can just add up the prices, i'll even do it for you and you're getting it a lesser price than what it's selling at in the market. >> keep going. >> flip side berkshire, you've got warren buffett saying i'll buy your shares at 1.2 times book. the smartest investor out there saying i'll take those shares away from you, and you're not willing to have ownership of them i think you're missing out...
2,479
2.5K
Sep 24, 2012
09/12
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some of the companies found smarter ways to use energy. google, one of its data centers is being powered by water. it's hydro, because they bought an old smelting plant and look, this is the next wave industry. you got to expect it's going to use power and no different than detroit uses power to make cars. >> the great irony of tech is -- >> also the point they're going to hit a wall at some point. you can't continue to suck up that much energy and have 90% waiting for the big search to come. >> watching the program there will be a dozen entrepreneurs. >> might be better to invest in that than a social needia site. >> sounds like that's where the money should go. >> do something. >> we should start a "squawk" fund. >> @squawkfund. i've got a blackberry and no personal e-mail account so i'm so out of this. >> you have a lot of inside information, too. >> hello. >> hello. okay. there are going to be more and more applications using the cloud and these data centers, it's nowhere close, we're only seeing the beginning of the amount of informat
some of the companies found smarter ways to use energy. google, one of its data centers is being powered by water. it's hydro, because they bought an old smelting plant and look, this is the next wave industry. you got to expect it's going to use power and no different than detroit uses power to make cars. >> the great irony of tech is -- >> also the point they're going to hit a wall at some point. you can't continue to suck up that much energy and have 90% waiting for the big...
284
284
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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it's a game changer. ♪ it means cleaner, cheaper american-made energy. but we've got to be careful how we get it. design the wells to be safe. thousands of jobs. use the most advanced technology to protect our water. billions in the economy. at chevron, if we can't do it right, we won't do it at all. we've got to think long term. we've got to think long term. ♪ >>> third quarter draw to go a close. joining us adam parker, equity strategy yis. we had kashkari on yesterday and when he comes on and the market's weak, i say you knew this. and then when it moves a lot ands's gone the other way, you really -- that was a missed call. we can do the same with you. depends on what day. you have been worried about a lot of things with the market. europe, all these headwinds. but just talking off camera, if the fed is going to give a 40 billion a month again in an economy that doesn't seem that bad, all bets are off. how do you try to gauge where the stock market is going? >> once i became master of of the market on cnbc, everything i said started to be incorrect.
it's a game changer. ♪ it means cleaner, cheaper american-made energy. but we've got to be careful how we get it. design the wells to be safe. thousands of jobs. use the most advanced technology to protect our water. billions in the economy. at chevron, if we can't do it right, we won't do it at all. we've got to think long term. we've got to think long term. ♪ >>> third quarter draw to go a close. joining us adam parker, equity strategy yis. we had kashkari on yesterday and when...
205
205
Dec 21, 2012
12/12
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CNBC
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eye 205
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we've spent a lot of time and energy improving our products, the experience that we deliver is better than it's ever been before. >> why is it such a nostalgic -- i know why, knotts agoic in my house, too, but was there something about the brand that you created? it's like a throwback to the brand in terms of the way people think about it. why is that? >> well, it's all about -- >> and then how do you position it now? >> we're all about nostalgia. if you think about our brand and what we try to deliver, it is recreating that experience, in your home, around that table, when you were 7, 9, 13, it doesn't matter. what many people tell us in research is christmas doesn't start until that first box of hickory farms is opened. so it just taps in to that psyche of really precious times. that's our connection with consumers. >> a lot of nostalgia. country is changing. with your help it's a country different now than it was long ago. so we're going to have -- you know what i'm going to have with it? 32-ounce sugar soda with some of that sausage, and i'm going to have it all. what do you think
we've spent a lot of time and energy improving our products, the experience that we deliver is better than it's ever been before. >> why is it such a nostalgic -- i know why, knotts agoic in my house, too, but was there something about the brand that you created? it's like a throwback to the brand in terms of the way people think about it. why is that? >> well, it's all about -- >> and then how do you position it now? >> we're all about nostalgia. if you think about our...
259
259
Oct 11, 2012
10/12
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CNBC
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take a look at energy prices. you'll see oil up by about 66 cents to $91.91. i don't think we're going to the dollar next. ten year is yielding 1.691%. slightly lower. and then the dollar, down across the board. euro-dollar at 1.2881. flip the board. gold up about $6. $1771 abo $1771.10. >> it is now time for the one and only global markets report. kelly evans standing by today in london. haven't seen kelly in a day or two. had ross filling in. good to see you. >> andrew, good morning. and there is green behind me for the most part as we take a look at the europe stoxx 600. we had s&p downgrade spain's rating status. some initial reaction, but not a huge response. the question as to why spain should maintain an investment grade rating at all. take a look at the bond wall. ten year higher. we had seen the yield fall back quite a bit even this morning. earlier on "squawk box" europe, head of european sovereign ratings called in to explain the move and here's what he had to say. >> the perceived commitment of eurozone commitme eurozone governments to mutualize th
take a look at energy prices. you'll see oil up by about 66 cents to $91.91. i don't think we're going to the dollar next. ten year is yielding 1.691%. slightly lower. and then the dollar, down across the board. euro-dollar at 1.2881. flip the board. gold up about $6. $1771 abo $1771.10. >> it is now time for the one and only global markets report. kelly evans standing by today in london. haven't seen kelly in a day or two. had ross filling in. good to see you. >> andrew, good...
373
373
Aug 13, 2012
08/12
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CNBC
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eye 373
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it captures energy that assists the engine... so i'm never guzzling gas. oh -- that's hippie talk. it's called technology dad... here take two dollars. take the money. [ male announcer ] the all new 37 mpg highway chevy malibu eco. from conserving fuel, to the technology that makes it happen. frochevy runs deep.l, >>> welcome back to "squawk box" this morning. let's get you through some of the headlines. investors are going to be getting their first chance this morning to react to the choice of congressman paul ryan as mitt romney's running mate. ryan will be campaigning in iowa today, while romney is in florida. >>> and swiss bank julius baer is buying non-u.s. private bank. it's boosting baer's asset management by 40%. barnes & noble cutting the price of the nook reader model for $20, this is for joe, the eight gigabyte nook will sell for $179, $20 less than amazon's kindle fire. mr. kernen, do you have either of these devices? >> uhm, no. no, no. you know, iphone is going to be my first thing. is there another one coming out soon? >> in september, september 12th ishe date, so we
it captures energy that assists the engine... so i'm never guzzling gas. oh -- that's hippie talk. it's called technology dad... here take two dollars. take the money. [ male announcer ] the all new 37 mpg highway chevy malibu eco. from conserving fuel, to the technology that makes it happen. frochevy runs deep.l, >>> welcome back to "squawk box" this morning. let's get you through some of the headlines. investors are going to be getting their first chance this morning to...
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324
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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energy was three. six, seven and eight was all about taxes, and the loss of capital, the growth of business, and tax code complexity. i mean, those are -- those are important issues for the small businesses out there. no question about it. like to know something about what's going on. >> okay. so we go -- let's say that this is resolved, that what we have facing us, some way or another, do you expect that it will come off of these lows that you're seeing? >> well, i think that we'll have to see how the economy evolves. since 80% of the declines in the index was about expectations for business conditions, and poor expectations for real growth, and your sales, that means that the small businesses are going to sit tight. they don't expect more customers so they're not going to hire, and that, of course, showed up. all the other components of the index stayed at recession levels. here we are at this very, very low level of optimism, consumer optimism tanked along with the owner optimism. and a lot of them
energy was three. six, seven and eight was all about taxes, and the loss of capital, the growth of business, and tax code complexity. i mean, those are -- those are important issues for the small businesses out there. no question about it. like to know something about what's going on. >> okay. so we go -- let's say that this is resolved, that what we have facing us, some way or another, do you expect that it will come off of these lows that you're seeing? >> well, i think that we'll...
270
270
Dec 10, 2012
12/12
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eye 270
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the amount of energy that's spent on trying to optimize your tax payment, as opposed to managing your business, is a tradeoff we shouldn't be making. so i agree with you entirely on that. i think the other piece of this is getting to entitlements. >> hmm. >> frits, want to thank you very much for coming in. >> my pleasure. >> coming up we're going to talk to an analyst about the surprising same-store sales numbers that we got from mcdonald's. plus jim cramer on other stocks you need to watch. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obligations. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really need is sleep. introducing the ishares core, building blocks for the heart of your portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. ♪ welcome to the world leader in derivatives. welcome to sup
the amount of energy that's spent on trying to optimize your tax payment, as opposed to managing your business, is a tradeoff we shouldn't be making. so i agree with you entirely on that. i think the other piece of this is getting to entitlements. >> hmm. >> frits, want to thank you very much for coming in. >> my pleasure. >> coming up we're going to talk to an analyst about the surprising same-store sales numbers that we got from mcdonald's. plus jim cramer on other...